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Very nice and interesting tour. Andorra was Spectacular! Highly recommend.
I really enjoyed the tour.
I thoroughly enjoyed this tour, as seeing the many different locations was both exciting and relaxing. I only wish we had spent more time in Andorra.
I loved this tour! So beautiful to see these countries. I was talking to a local when I was flying home and he was asking me questions about Andorra, seeing as he had not been there! My only issue was coming back, the AC went out in the van and it got really hot and put a lot of us to sleep. But other than that, I would recommend anyone to take this tour!
We thoroughly enjoyed our trip to Andorra - the weather was perfect - an ideal day to experience the scenic route.
a very relaxing tour with breathtaking views
It was the best tour! Three (3) countries in a day - Baga, Spain; Ax-les-Thermes, France and Andorra. Baga sent you back to the olden days. Ax-les-Thermes is a quaint little village like straight from the postcard. Andorra is breathtaking. Laura the tour guide was amazing, serves as driver too!
We really enjoyed our tour to three countries. True, there was a lot of driving, but our driver, Rafa, was amazing and the ride felt like a sofa :) Our guide, Joseph, was an expert I everything, from history to culture to local way of life, food, fashion design, politics, windsurfing and farming!
This was a great day out. The tour guides Julia and Joseph and the driver Antonia were all so friendly and made everyone feel welcome. The day itself was a pleasure giving a taste of the three countries. I would have enjoyed a little longer in Andorra to explore the more historical side of the town. We had a great journey back to Barcelona and great tips for the best places to eat and other things to see. I would highly recommend it to anyone.
This was, hands down, the best part of our trip to the Barcelona area. David was a FANTASTIC tour guide.
Nice trip. Liked all 3 stops. One suggestion would be a little more time in Baga and Mont Louis and a little less time in Andorra. Andorra is neat to visit but unless you like shopping lunch time is enough time and spend a little more time on other stops.
Rising up early morning Is worth it! It and #39;s a long driving day, make sure you have snacks. The three destinations are wonderful views to take in tour my guide was awesome!
Alittle more about views....bring ample storage in you and #39;re devices for pictures, the stop for Andorra will also allow for shopping
AMAZING tour! Julia and Josef were very charismatic, friendly and engaging tour guides who made the whole tour extremely enjoyable.
This tour was amazing!
Guide was great. Tour was great.
The tour guide Davide was great fun and very knowledgeable and he made the trip for me!
You get to see three places: Bagà, Mont-Louis and Abdorra La Vella with several impromptu picture stops.
Not really enough time in each place and too much time on the bus but that and #39;s the nature of the tour.
Well planned, punctual, exactly and even better than described. The driver Rafa, was excellent and very prudent. The guide Enrique, was knowledgeable, experienced but most importantly for me he didn and #39;t push us around, he spoke exactly the right time and for the right amount of time. Beautiful scenery
David our tour guide was very experienced, spoke good English and connected with all of us.
The tour certainly would not be the same without him
Great , highly recommended
This was an all-day tour, but well worth the cost. We were able to see parts of countries that would normally have not been part of our trip. The visits to little towns and hamlets, plus stops at unique cafe's and bakeries made this trip very memorable. Andorra was a country we knew nothing about, but enjoyed our walking tour and free time.
As someone about to live in Barcelona, this was a great way of getting to know my surroundings! Daniel was a very knowledgeable guide.
One of the best day trips you could do. Guide was a hoot and very knowledgable. The tour was in a small coach and very comfortable. The sites and scenes were outstanding. Highly recommended.
This tour was amazing!
What a fantastic day. After battling the Barcelona traffic it was a lovely drive up to Mont Louis, plenty of great scenery on the way. Coffee and croissant and a walk through the quaint little town.
There was still snow on the mountain tops which reminded you in winter this was a magical ski resort.
On to Andorra. Plenty of time for lunch and to Shop in the manyrestaurants, perfume and clothing stores.
Our guide was very informative and the bus trip very comfortable.
This tour was fabulous. Enrique was a great guide that gave us information with a smile and without boring us. Loved all the stops of the tour and felt time management was very good. A huge recognition for Enrique for handling so well a unfortunate event. Highly recommend the tour and the guide
We really loved this tour! Especially with our guide Joseph and Rafael our driver. Even though Andorra didn and #39;t let us get our passports stamped they both did everything they could to do get them stamped for us. They were friendly and very knowledgeable. I would recommend Joseph in a heartbeat!!!!
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text: My trip was a group of golfers, myself and seven others. We all had our own room and bathroom. The house manager Johnnie and his wife Graciela took great care of us. We had breakfast prepared each day before we left to tee it up and them a wonderful dinner each evening when we returned. The owner of the house even stopped over to make sure we had everything taken care of. I would highly recommend this house to any group who want to enjoy the lux life!

subset: commoncrawl


text:
- Anonym
- Australien, Par, 25-30
- Globetrotter
- 25 Bedømmelser
This hotel is basic, low cost hotel. It is in a good location easily accessible via public transport. The place is a little run down but very clean. Staff are friendly and helpful. The rooms are small so I wouldn't recommend staying here for a long duration or if you intend to spend time in the hotel room. It was perfect for us as we were out most of the day sight-seeing.
- Anonym
- USA, Kvinde, 41+
- Begynder-nomade
- 1 Recensie
Simple, basic rooms but great location, only a few blocks from the Metro and restaurants. Front desk staff had great restaurant suggestions. Coffee and tea available for free; breakfast (coffee, juice, 2 kinds of cereal, waffles) for $5 is a good deal in DC. I would definitely stay there again.
Hostelworlds mobilapps
Bestil, mens du er på farten, med de nye Hostelworld mobil-apps.


text:
466 Moreland Avenue
For week ending 2/20/2009
Decatur CD
356 W. Ponce de Leon Ave.
For week ending 2/20/2009
Wuxtry Records
2096 N. Decatur Road
For week ending 2/20/2009
1. Bob Dylan Tell Tale Signs
2. Don Iver Blood Bank
3. Beastie Boys Paul's Boutique 20th Anniversary Edition
4. The Killers Day & Age
5. Miles Davis Kind of Blue
Big Oomp Records
1120 Ralph David Abernathy Blvd. SW Ste. 2
For week ending 2/20/2009
1. O.J. Da Juiceman Otha Side of The Trap
Sound Shop
816 Oak St. SW
For week ending 2/20/2009
1. Charlie Wilson Uncle Charlie
Is there a more self-referential genre than hip-hop? Once labeled "CNN for black people" by Chuck D, most commercial rap has long since lost that edge. But strip away the overt socio-political content and what remains is a strong sense of place whether real or imagined.
No other form of music goes to such great lengths to lyrically represent/cultivate its environment. Despite Rakim's claim that "it ain't where you're from, it's where you're at"; it's actually all about where you're from or the place you claim as home.
Your city. Your block. Your crib. Not even your lack of imagination matters as long as you substitute it with plenty of hood references. Because at the end of the day, it's all about moving the crowd. And geography is often the least common denominator.
Of course, there are very creative ways to do it, and very wack ways. Over the past 20 years, Atlanta has been the benefactor of both.
The latest song to rep the city doubles as a response to the club anthem, "I'm in Miami Bitch" by LMFAO. Due to appear on DJ Smiles next mixtape, the remix "Atlanta Bitch" features Niko Villamor, o8o of T!Katz, and Gripplyaz. As far as Atlanta theme songs go, C. Will of the blog Fresh.I.Am sums it up best when he says it's "bound to be a club hit all the way from MJQ to Halo."
But in a broader context, it got me to reminiscing on Atlanta-themed rap songs from the overly familiar (Jermaine Dupri's "Welcome to Atlanta") to the criminally overlooked.
Released 21 years ago by MC Shy D, "Atlanta-That's Where I Stay" (see below) was produced by DJ Toomp, who has earned industry acclaim in recent years for producing mega-hits for T.I. ("What You Know") and Kanye West ("Can't Tell Me Nothing"), among others. On the Shy D song "Atlanta-That's Where I Stay," he samples DeBarge's "All This Love" to give the track the laid back feel that, when mixed with the Miami bass sound so prominent in the South at the time, helped give birth to Atlanta's pre-OutKast Cadillac music.
Sort of ironic when you think about it 20 years later DJ Smiles' "Atlanta Bitch" still has the city looking to Miami for inspiration.
Check out 2009's "Atlanta Bitch" and 1988's "Atlanta-That's Where I Stay," and let us know which one you think best represents the Atlanta you know. If neither, name your song.
Listen: "Atlanta Bitch"
Download: "Atlanta Bitch"
Listen: MC Shy D, "Atlanta-That's Where I Stay"
For those who missed the debut on SNL a couple of weeks ago, here's Andy Samberg, Akiva Schaffer and T-Pain "on a boat." It's good to see the dude has a sense of humor, but if T-Pain keeps this self-satirical shtick up much longer he'll never again be taken seriously as an artist.
I mean, hits like "Buy U a Drank," "I'm N Luv (Wit a Stripper" those songs had meaning.
Thurs., Feb. 26
ROD HAMDALLAH leads the weekly blues jam at Niks in Marietta. 10 p.m.
BLAST-OFF BURLESQUE, ROCK CITY DROPOUTS, NASHVILLE PUSSY perform for Rock In Peace: A Benefit for the Family of Laura Hardee. $15. 9 p.m. The Star Bar.
Fri., Feb. 27
ATOMIC BOOGIE rocks the stage two nights in a row Friday and Saturday, Feb. 27-28 at Johnnie MacCrackens in the Marietta Square. 9 p.m.
Sat., Feb. 28
Atlanta's PSYCHO DEVILLES team up with THE STRAIGHT 8S and Nashville's HILLBILLY CASINO at the Star Bar. $8. 9 p.m. Sat., Feb. 28.
Apocalyptic Visions' singer/guitarist Sam Cuadra, is one of the artists featured in CL's cover story this week, Damn Hipsters: The quest for validation may be Atlanta's only vice.
With 30 of the world's most formidable metal bands descending upon Atlanta this weekend, it's worthy to note that several bands, including including Apocalyptic Visions are locals. Zoroaster, Withered, Apocalyptic Visions and Torche and Mastodon all call Atlanta home. Harvey Milk are Athens Natives and both Baroness and Kylesa hail from Savannah.
It's needless to say that Georgia is well represented at The Scion Rock Fest. The following list offers just a taste of the sights and sounds to behold this weekend.
Apocalyptic Visions "Move and Appear"
Zoroaster "Spirit Molecule"
Zoroaster "White Dwarf"
Click below to see more videos.
Early in the evening on Monday, February 23 Pylon guitarist Randy Bewley suffered a heart attack while driving on Barber Street in Athens. According to an e-mail from the group's vocalist Vanessa Brisco-Hay, "His van drifted off the road and tipped over. No other people or vehicles were involved. Rescue workers did CPR at the scene and he was taken to Athens Regional Medical Center. He is in ICU."
More information will be post here as it develops.
(Photo courtesy of Pylon).
Decatur trio the Long Shadows are playing a 7-inch release party at the Earl tonight (Wed., Feb. 25). "Cuidado" is the A-side for their second single. The song underscores slightly more Replacements-esque side of the group's earth-toned folk punk songwriting.
Coffin Bound, Thee Crucials and the Points from Washington D.C. also perform.
$8. 9 p.m. The Earl, 488 Flat Shoals Rd. 404-522-3950.
...and if you're still lurking around Criminal Records after Ricky Powell's DJ set at Criminal Records, the Black Lips are sitting up for a 5 o'clock in-store to celebrate the release of 200 Million Thousand.
When they're done, Austin, Tex high concept rockers ...Trail of Dead will play an in-store at 7 p.m. Both shows are free.
Photographer Ricky Powell (as in "homeboy throw in the towel...") was notoriously hailed as the fourth Beastie Boy during the group's Liscensed to Ill and Paul's Boutique era. Tonight (Tues., Feb. 24) Powell will be making two stops around town in support of a new book of photography, titled Oh Snap!
First he hits up Criminal Records for a quick DJ set from 3 to 4 p.m.
After that he's making an appearance at El Bar behind El Azteca on Ponce de Leon Avenue to present a slide show discussion of some history and his photos, and spin some more records. Entry for the El Bar show is $5.
(Photo courtesy of Ricky Powell)
Balkans played a 7-inch release party on Sunday night (Feb. 22) at Vacation Gallery & Boutique in the Virginia Highlands, and there was one small problem: there weren't any 7-inches to be found. The label didn't get them from the pressing plant in time for the show, which has been an increasingly common problem as of late. Rumor has it that all of the pressing plants around the country are experiencing a huge demand for vinyl right now. As a result it's taking longer and longer to get records.
The group played anyway, and they wore an awful lot of denim when they did (see above). There were about 25 people in attendance for the 20+ minute set. Balkans craft a jittery and fast-paced punk/surf/fuzzed-out pop grind that teems with energy while they perform.
Guitarist/bass player Brett Miller played with a broken hand, and when he dropped his pick toward the end of the show he just played the string with his fingers. A fine, red spackling, a few smears and a couple of bloody finger prints marred the otherwise colorless face of his guitar by the time he was done.
It's a sure sign of dedication when a band literally sheds their own blood to keep a show moving along, and all of the pain and frenetic energy the group displayed paid off.
Double Phantom Records hope to have the 7-inches for sale sometime this week, and most definitely by the time they open for King Khan and the Shrines at the Masquerade on Tues., March 10.
(Photo by Chad Radford)
3 people apparently love handing over an extra 40% in fees for nothing in return…
Dang. I thought they would name some actual headliners.
Forgot to mention that Iggy did a stellar show @ the Agora in the spring…
Their fees were onerous, to say the least. $16 per ticket for "convenience," and it's…
That poster is for the Iggy Pop show on March 11 1983 @ 688 club…
oh sweet: just who i was waiting to get announced!


text:
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Los Angeles, CAUSA
Hometown: Los Angeles
May 14, 2013
Hi everyone ! I've followed Abraham and would like to pick up where I left off. Like minded people with good intentions are powerful...!!!
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TUCUMAN, Argentina Having been to South America several years in a row, I had decided to skip this year and do a more extended duck/dove/wild pigeon hunt next year. Everything started changing in April when I got a call from Tim Gilmore, a close friend and duck hunting buddy.
Tim informed me he was seriously considering taking his son, Reed, on a dove hunting trip as a high school graduation present. This practice had become fairly popular among hunters in our area of the country for a number of good reasons. It strengthens the bond between father and son at an important time and it is a great hunting experience for both.
Argentina Doves
It is of some significance that taking your son on a hunting trip is a great justification tool to overcome resistance from a wife.
At this point, I probably need to point out that 4 years ago, the eye of Hurricane Katrina passed 30 miles to the west of Tim's residence on the Mississippi coast, and they suffered a devastating loss of most of their belongings and ended up having to rebuild their home.
Prior to that, I had duck hunted several years with Tim but didn't know his sons well because we live in different areas. I went down with another of our duck hunting friends to lend whatever help we could after the hurricane and that's when I got to know Tim's two sons (Jackson and Reed, ages 13 and 14 at the time).
I came away from that trip very impressed with how both boys were handling what was a traumatic time in their lives and their willingness to pitch in and work tirelessly to help rebuild their lives.
Since then, I've spent many days duck hunting with Reed and Jackson. They are sons any father would be proud of. Like all brothers, they are different. Jackson likes to hunt, Reed lives to hunt. I knew this trip would be a very special time in his life. I also suspect this trip was a little reward for all the time these boys sacrificed from their friends to help the family put their life back together the past four years (Jackson took his trip last year and opted to go to Spain with his mother).
When Tim commented that "he sure wished I could work it out where I could accompany them," the working it out on my part got started. I had told Tim previously that Gustavo Olsen at Rodeo de los Bueyes Lodge has a policy of no charge (except for shells and tips to birdboys) for your son or daughter no matter what their age might be. I had taken advantage of this two years ago to take my son, and it was a wonderful experience, so it was really a "no-brainer" where we were headed.
The next two months saw a flurry of e-mails and phone calls back and forth as I coached Tim and Reed on what they needed to take with them on the trip.When Reed's graduation invitation came by mail, I got on line immediately and ordered him a present of a shell pouch and pair of shooting gloves, plus I sent Tim an e-mail telling him he needed to buy the same things.
The lodge does laundry each day so it's not necessary to carry a lot of clothes. Light boots, two hunting shirts, a couple pairs of hunting pants/jeans, socks, underwear and light jacket and you've got all the clothes you need for several days of dove hunting.
A couple years ago I bought one of the Cabela's long sleeve, wrinkle-free travel shirts with zip-up passport pocket and pair of cargo-type pants with velcro-sealing pockets. I wear that for travel down there, the lodge launders them and I wear them back and it's worked out well.
We were able to make our reservations directly with Gustavo by e-mail. The lodge is located in northwest Argentina some 700 miles from Buenos Aires, so it is necessary to fly overnight from Atlanta to the international airport in BA then transfer across the city to the domestic airport and catch an Aerolineas Argentina two-hour flight to Tucuman. Gustavo arranged for us to be met by a representative of Gateway Travel, who provided a shuttle bus and escorted us through customs at both airports and stayed with us until we boarded our flights.
Thursday, July 9 finally got here. Tim and Reed flew into Atlanta from Gulfport and I drove up from Albany, Ga., to catch our 8:30 p.m. flight to Buenos Aires. We met in the food court at the international gate area about 6:30 p.m. I had eaten a late lunch and had warned Tim and Reed that it was prudent to to eat something rather than depend on airline food to sustain you for an overnight flight.
The flight menu never changes: it's some form of rubberized chicken, a small salad and a greenish looking vegetable glob. The other choice is meatless, and mostly tasteless, pasta, a small salad with a tiny container of salad dressing, both entrees accompanied by a packaged cookie.
If this is seen as criticism of airline food, rest assured it is meant to be.
Reed spied a pizza place and Tim found some quesadillas and finally it was time to board the plane. Reed is a pretty cool, laid-back guy, but I can tell he is excited about this trip. The plane has a few empty seats, so Tim and Reed are able to move and spread on two. I'm not so lucky, but I got a window seat, so I managed a couple of hours sleep, about my average for sleeping on overnight flights.
After an uneventful flight, we landed shortly after daylight in Buenos Aires. Sandra Rodriguez, our tourist guide/escort from Gateway whom I've known from previous trips, was holding up a sign with my name on it as we exit the gate area. She took us to the luggage claim area and then out to where our shuttle bus was waiting for the trip across Buenos Aires. It's some sort of holiday, so traffic was not as bad as usual. We arrived at the other airport an hour ahead of our 10 a.m. flight to Tucuman.
Sandra worked her magic, getting our luggage checked through and our boarding passes and led us to the departure gate.
As it nears flight time, we noticed there was no plane. A few minutes before 10 a notice goes up on the monitor that the flight will be delayed 20 minutes. I also noticed there are not many passengers waiting to board this flight. Our concern was that we would miss the afternoon hunt.
The 20-minute delay stretches into an hour. We ask the reason and their answer is, "They are waiting on a crew." Translated, this means they are waiting for enough passengers to show up to justify the flight (just like commuter flights in the U.S.). Finally at 2 p.m., right before the next scheduled flight, a plane appeared and we boarded. Did I mention the departure gate was now full of passengers waiting to board?
We arrived in Tucuman and head for the lodge but it was too late for an afternoon hunt. That had to be a bummer for Reed but after a mostly sleepless night, I've had enough birthdays to where my desire for a little nap was about equal to my urge to go hunting.
At dinner, we were joined by fellow hunters Ken McDonald and Fritz Barratt from Michigan, who had just arrived from Gustavo's "Pigeon Camp" some 200 miles south. They had flown into Tucuman earlier in the week and had opted to hunt wild pigeons first for 2 1/2 days and then dove hunt 2 1/2 days.
Pigeon hunting in South America is a fast-growing sport that has been described as "upland duck hunting" and I was keenly interested in their experience. I had shot wild pigeons with another outfitter a couple of years ago and thoroughly enjoyed it. They put out decoys around waterholes and it was probably the most challenging wing shooting I've ever experienced, particularly with the wind blowing.
The wild pigeons are similar in size to ducks, faster than doves and we used #5 shot to bring them down, which gives you an idea of how tough they are to kill. Both Fritz and Ken reported the opportunity to shoot 150-200 pigeons a day, a really nice lodge and food so it's definitely on my radar for next year.
Saturday morning dawned clear and cold with temps in the high 30s. We loaded on the little bus just at daylight for the 20-minute ride to a harvested corn field. Bird boys have worked their magic with their machetes and constructed blinds of corn stalks mostly along the edge of the field. My bird boy introduces himself as Mario and although neither of us speak each other's language, we have no problems communicating.
I was an adjustment to go from plus-90 weather one day to 35-degree weather the next and I was glad to have a fleece vest under my light jacket. It was a beautiful day, with a slight breeze and the sun just peaking over the horizon, and the birds started to arrive.
First, it's small flocks of six to eight birds, then larger and soon flights of a hundred or more are sweeping over us and lighting in the field. It wasn't one of those Argentine mornings where the birds appear as a black cloud over the fields, but there are far more birds than you can possibly shoot at.
We chose to quit carrying our guns to Argentina a few years ago and I was shooting a 20-gauge Browning over/under with #7 shot. Typically, I miss a lot of birds on the first morning, but that morning, I got into a good rhythm early and pretty soon I was taking at least half my shots at high birds.
Dove hunting with this many birds will fool you into thinking you are a better shot than you really are. The reason being that unlike our hunts in the U.S., there are so many birds that you don't even bother to take the difficult shots.
Based on my observations, an average shooter will shoot close to 60 percent on an Argentine dove field and 30 percent (or less) on an American dove hunt. Birds started to slow down as it neared 11 and I saw the bus headed down the edge of the field to pick us up for lunch. I've heard steady shooting from Tim and Reed and I was anxious to hear how they did and what their reaction was to the first morning hunt.
Reed was all excited and all smiles, he had shot 600 times and killed 472 birds (79 percent). I knew Reed was an excellent shot from our experiences together duck hunting and that was an outstanding percentage for a first-time dove hunter.
Tim, like Reed had little experience dove hunting and he struggled this first morning. He was very concerned about his shooting but we assured him that if he would just swing through the bird and concentrate on not stopping his gun, his shooting would get better and better in the upcoming hunts. (It did and he ended up the week shooting close to 80 percent each hunt).
Both were astounded at the amount of birds. I'm sure neither really believed me when I told them this morning was probably below average in the amount of birds, but before the week was over, they would really see swarms of birds coming into these fields.
Another 20-minute bus ride and we stopped at a particularly attractive guest-house compound on one of the ranches Gustavo hunts on. Most of the ranches have similar guest houses and I asked Gustavo why all the ranchers live in Tucuman and have these guest houses.
His answer was that years ago, ranchers did live on their properties and sent their children to boarding school. The thinking began to change 20-30 years ago about the need for everyday parenting and now most ranchers live in town so they can maintain normal homes for their kids to grow up in.
As mentioned, this was a particularly attractive compound with a pool, two guest houses and the area was shaded with giant eucalyptus and orange trees. They were preparing an asada (spanish for barbeque) for us with beef and sausage cooked over wood coals. The sun warmed temperatures to the high 50s and in years past we have eaten under the outdoor pavilion, but it was still a little cool, so we ate in the dining room of the guest house.
Argentine beef cooked over wood coals is reputed to be the best in the world. I wouldn't argue with that statement except to add that the sausage should be included. I've hunted here several times so I should have known by now to not over-eat so I will be hungry at the next meal time. I'm a slow learner.
When lunch was over, a short siesta seemed most appropriate so Tim and Reed choose to lie down in the grass in the warm sunshine and I choose one of the reclining seats on the bus. Ken and Fritz do a combination of napping and reading in the guest house.
The afternoon hunt took place probably about 1/2 mile from the birds primary roost. Gustavo never shoots the primary roost. There was a long fence line and small road through this wooded area and we were spaced out 60-80 yards apart.
This was a little more challenging shooting because you can't see the birds coming until they are almost over you. Then you have about a 30-yard window overhead to track the bird and get ahead of him. Fortunately there's a lot of birds and it didn't take long to get into a quick rhythm. The old shotgunners adage of "don't think, just shoot" really applies here.
The afternoon shoots typically lasted about 2 hours. Maria Paz, hostess and co-owner of the lodge, joined us this afternoon with her camera to take pictures of each of us shooting. The last two years she had been presenting each hunter with a photo disc when they left that had pictures of the lodge, surrounding area, and some really great photos of doves in the fields. She inserted pictures of the hunter shooting so we had a really nice memento of the trip that is great viewing on a big screen TV. Even though the birds were still flying over us, two hours of repeatedly raising your gun is tiring so the shooting started dying out a little before 6 p.m.
During happy hour back at the lodge, Gustavo showed us pictures of an African safari he had taken the previous fall and this carried over into dinner. Both Fritz and Ken had hunted all over the world and they had some very interesting stories to share with us the next two nights. I'm always glad to see other hunters at the lodge when I go down there because I know I'm going to hear some great hunting and fishing experiences.
The second day was very similar to the first day: we shoot a cornfield in the morning and another wooded area near a roost in the afternoon. Like most first-time hunters in Argentina, Tim and Reed came to realize the birds were never going to slow down and it just wasn't possible to shoot at every one of them.
We had teased Tim about young guys running up their dad's shell bill on their trips to Argentina, so he claimed to have "put a governor on Reed" after the first day by making him switch from an automatic to an over/under. The reality was Tim's shell bill was higher for the week than Reed's (Reed, you owe me for revealing that). At any rate, all of us shifted gears after the first day and began shooting less and enjoying it more.
The third day was one of those days that hunters come back from South America raving about. A cool but not cold morning, slight breeze and swarms of birds coming into a newly harvested cornfield. Picture thousands of doves framed against a backdrop of the Andes Mountains (see photo gallery) and it just might be a glimpse of what dove heaven looks like.
I took a break mid-morning to walk over to take pictures and video Reed and Tim shooting. You can be knocking birds down at an 80 percent rate, but when somebody gets behind you with a camera, your success rate goes to about half that. I chatted a little with each and I'm sure both were glad to see me and my camera leave, so they could go back to hitting birds with some regularity.
The wind picked up mid-morning and like game birds everywhere, the doves used it and the shooting became more challenging. I resumed shooting, but at a leisurely pace, taking frequent breaks to sip on a Coke. When I took a break, I usually scooped up 10-15 shells and handed them and the gun to Mario and told him to shoot.
We worked out a simple communication system. Bueno means good in Spanish, so when I managed to kill a high flying bird, he commented "bueno." When I missed, it was "no bueno." When he's shooting, I make the same comments. When I hit a bird that wobbles off but doesn't fall right away, his comment is "muerta manana," which I think means, "He will die tomorrow and you get credit for a kill."
Birdboys each wore a clicker around their neck that looks like an oversized whistle, but was a small counting device they used to record kills. I also suspect some of the high percentage shooting in Argentina is due to the birdboys generosity at crediting kills.
It was a short distance back to the lodge, so we went back there for lunch. Instead of beef and sausage we had a spicy pasta dish followed by barbeque chicken. Again the food was very good. Since the bus didn't leave until mid-afternoon, a short siesta seemed to be the thing to do. Gustavo had told us we were going to shoot a waterhole that afternoon and promised we were going to see more doves than we'd seen all week.
Ken and Fritz had to leave after lunch to catch an afternoon flight back to BA, so it was just Reed, Tim and I on the little bus. After about a 20-minute ride we turned into a long tree-lined lane. I recognized it as a place we had shot the previous year, and I knew we were going to see a spectacle of birds.
This particular place is a small wooded area with two waterholes and has grain and winter wheat fields surrounding it. The birds seemingly come from every direction, and it truly was a spectacle to see the streams of birds pouring into the small area. After we shot 30 minutes or so, Reed walks over and joins me for a little while and I take pictures. He knew our hunt was winding down, so he headed back to where he could shoot without "the camera" watching him.
A short time later Tim cames over and we finished the afternoon shooting together. It was kind of a neat experience being able to shoot side-by-side in that you could compliment each other on good shots and make appropriate comments on the not so good shots. We each went through a case (500 shells) and probaly had time to shoot another half-case each but finally decided to just watch the birds and maybe shoot a little extra on our final hunt the next morning.
I had warned both Tim and Reed the days were going to fly by and the last morning was going to get here a lot quicker than we wanted it to. Iit did. That morning we headed out of the lodge due north through the rolling foot hills of the Andes. Somewhere around 20 miles north of the lodge we turned east on a dirt road and a few miles later came to a harvested cornfield similar to what we had hunted the previous morning.
The weather had turned a little cooler and we had a 10-15 mph wind, which made it a little uncomfortable the first 30 minutes or so. The sun started to come up and I wasn't not seeing many doves. Typically, I look toward the horizon for doves here, but I happened to look straight up and there were thousands of doves so far up they looked like ducks migrating. I've never seen doves that high in Argentina and these were coming against the wind then started dropping into the field.
The wind was sweeping down off the mountains and may have been stronger near the ground, which caused the doves to fly at higher altitudes from their roosting areas. Reed had told me the day before that his shoulder was a little sore after shooting an over/under all day, so I gave him my gel pac recoil pad and I switched to an automatic (Berretta model 391 Urika) for its lighter recoil. That was a sweet shooting little 20-gauge and that particular morning was one of those really good shooting days that you remember — beautiful weather and as they say in Argentina "mucho palomas" (many, many doves).
Mario and I shot a leisurely case of shells (if there is such a thing) and the morning ended way before I wanted it to. When Reed got on the bus, he was all smiles, in fact I never saw him all week without a smile on his face. I asked him if he was ready to go home and his reply was, "Yes, but I'm ready to come back".
We had uneventful flights back and it was good to get home. Tim, Reed and I have spent many hours in duck blinds and it was great seeing them experience the hunting I had been telling them about for years. This was the second year in a row I've had the privilege of being along when a father brought his son down here. Two years ago my son came with me. If the man upstairs lets me shoot birds another year, we will be back here next year.


text:
High Capacity, Lightweight , and Compact Thermal Energy Storage (TES) Technologies and Systems
Award Information
Small Business Information
8276 Eagle Road, Larkspur, CO, 80118
Principal Investigator:
Jan (John) Vetrovec
(303) 681-0456
(303) 681-0456
Business Contact:
Katerina Vetrovec
VP of Marketing & Sales
(303) 681-0456
VP of Marketing & Sales
(303) 681-0456
Research Institution:
AbstractAqwest proposes to develop novel, high-performance thermal energy storage (TES) technologies and a TES integration concept for thermal management (TM) of directed energy weapons (DEW). In particular, we will develop a packed bed (PB) and sorption-based (SB) TES concepts, and a TES integration into a high-performance (HP) thermal management system (TMS), each offering unparalleled compactness and lightweight. The proposed project will produce major benefits to the Air Force: 1) TES with up to 250 kJ/kg & 254 MJ/m3 @20°C; and up to 600 kJ/kg & 430 MJ/m3 @40°C, 2) TES integration concept offering 3-10x reduction in size and weight, 3) Gravity independent TMS: compatible with maneuvering airborne platforms, 4) TMS operation independent of DEW power supply, and 5) TMS response <<1 second from cold start. In Phase I, we will develop TM requirements for a solid-state HEL on a C-130 tactical platform, evaluate the concepts for PB and SB TES, and optimize the concept for TES integration into HP-TMS. In Phase II, we will complete the design and construct each a subscale PB-TES, BS-TES and a subscale HP-TMS for demonstration testing under representative conditions. Other applications of the proposed technology include high-capacity cooling of intermittent heat loads in commercial systems.
* information listed above is at the time of submission.
An Official Website of the United States Government


text: SoulDeep80 SoulDeep80 Chicago I'm Just a girl who really LOVES music from many genres! If it's good,Music comes right from the soul and is felt intensely throughout your entire being. It can Heal a wounded soul,Inspire a bored mind and Take you to places you've never been before. It fills u deep inside every core with emotions that possibly never surfaced before. It Smoothes lines of lost time. It Brings complete strangers together closely;Frozen in the very moment...Hoping that it never goes away. It can Warm a cold and damp soul. It can Break the toughest of men. It may Bring tears to your eyes. The right song at the right moment can inspire you and make you want to get back up and try,try again! It can Bring forth Strength and Courage to a lover in need of a fight. It can Bring Hearts back together that had been in the middle of turmoil. ****Music can do just about anything you want/need it to! How deep are you willing to go?


text:
Eagles Flyby Sean Flannery
View All Available Formats & Editions
It begins in Buenos Aires where two men lay dead, each the victim of a gruesome attack. It continues in the United States, where Dr. Richard Kelsey is brought a patient who may hold the key to solving the crimes. Dr. Kelsey's life is turned upside down as he is sucked into a bizarre conspiracy, one that may threaten the political stability of the free world.
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It begins in Buenos Aires where two men lay dead, each the victim of a gruesome attack. It continues in the United States, where Dr. Richard Kelsey is brought a patient who may hold the key to solving the crimes. Dr. Kelsey's life is turned upside down as he is sucked into a bizarre conspiracy, one that may threaten the political stability of the free world.
Editorial Reviews
Product Details
- 9781466815094
- Publisher:
- Tom Doherty Associates
- Publication date:
- 09/15/1998
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- Macmillan
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- NOOK Book
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- 320
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- 512,574
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Read an Excerpt
Eagles Fly
PART ONEThe Beginning1979
Buenos Aires smelled of the summer sea. It was night, and a heavy fog rolled in from the Rio de la Plata Estuary over the municipal airport, blanketing the Third of February Park, covering Villa Crespo, and like some malevolent beast, oozed across the Federal District as far as Ezezia International Airport.Many of the four million inhabitants of the great city slept. Some worked the night shift in factories, some were late party revelers, and a few were insomniacs. It was a Friday.In other places in the city sleepy policemen in patrol cars crawled along the wide boulevards deserted not only because of the hour, but because of the heavy fog.The shops were closed; the government house, Casa Rosado, on the Plaza del Congreso faced the national capital, Palacio del Congreso, in mute beauty, the buildings lit by spotlights dulled in the fog.There was no one to see the short, dark, intense little manpark his Opel Rekord sedan one block away from the German Hospital in the Missiones Province just outside the Federal District. No one saw him peering through the fog to make sure he had not been followed, and no one noticed him hunch up his coat collar against the mist, and with hands stuffed deeply into his pockets, walk silently on rubber-soled shoes toward the hospital.Since the late 1800s there had been a slow but steadily increasing exodus of Germans to the city. Before World War I and again during the depression that followed, the population of the Missiones Province increased sharply. These people who came to Argentina from the old country were mostly ordinary souls. Watchmakers, carpenters, bricklayers, farmers, merchants. Men with families who wanted a future in a new country. People for whom Germany no longer offered what they wanted.Beginning as early as 1944, and lasting until as late as 1950, German immigrants of a different sort came to Buenos Aires. For the most part they were men who were wealthy, men who wanted to escape their Nazi past, especially the war trials and witch-hunt at Nuremberg. For them Argentina, which had been a pro-Axis country, was a safe haven.It was these men who made the Missiones Province a wealthy district, almost exclusively German. And it was these men who had constructed the Missiones Hospital, whose patients and staff were almost exclusively German.The dark man stopped in the shadows of a gift shop across a narrow street from the hospital, the hairs on the nape of his neck rising, his skin prickling. His fists clenched and unclenched in his coat pockets, but he held himself in check against the anger that threatened to blot out all reason and sanity.He hated Buenos Aires and its people, although he and his wife and two children had lived here for eighteen months, operating a travel bureau downtown. He could notget used to the reversed seasons, he disliked the strange customs, and most of all he hated the Argentinians because of their pro-Axis stand during the war and their continued love affair with the Germans.But the little man hated Germans more than anything. He hated what they had been, what they still were, and what they could become if they were left alone.He slipped around the corner of the gift shop and hurried down the side street, keeping to the shadows as much as possible. At a point opposite the rear of the hospital building he crossed the narrow street and, making sure no one was coming, quickly climbed over a low stone fence. Crouching low, his heart pounding he worked his way along a line of shrubbery to the nurses' entrance, where he hesitated just outside the circle of illumination from a light over the door.It was shortly after two in the morning, so all the shift changes had been completed, and the staff would be busy on its rounds. He had been assured there would be no one in the staff lounge or in the lower corridor. The thought of what he was about to do sickened him, but he knew it was necessary. Too much had gone on during the past three months to let this opportunity pass.He patted his breast pocket, assuring himself that he still had the miniature tape recorder and the hypodermic syringe loaded with sodium Pentothal, took a deep breath, and silently entered the hospital.A wide corridor ran to the front of the building. To the right was the staff lounge, to the left the rear stairwell. Soft music came from speakers set flush in the ceiling. The smell of disinfectant permeated the air. No one was in sight. The hospital seemed deserted.The dark man started up the stairs, sweat forming on his upper lip.He had been nothing but a watcher these past eighteen months. Because of his travel bureau, he had made contactswith all the major airlines at Ezezia and so knew the comings and goings of most foreigners to Buenos Aires.Three months ago a man by the name of Ronald de Hoef, who was president of the All-America Insurance Corporation in Miami, Florida, arrived in Buenos Aires. He was identified as a possible former SS officer and probable member of Odessa.There was no proof of that, of course; there never was. Which was why the American Department of Immigration had never made a move against him.The dark man stopped at the third-floor landing, cautiously approached the steel door that led to the ward, and peered through the small glass window. Two nurses, their backs to the door, stood at the ward station talking. The dark man backed away from the window and leaned against the wall.The day after de Hoef arrived in Buenos Aires, a man identified as Thomas Heinzman showed up. He was the assistant administrative director of the Georgetown University Hospital in Washington, D.C. He too was a probable former SS officer.Over the next week seven more men who were thought to be SS officers and Odessa leaders showed up, and the dark man had made his reports. In each case the men were met at the airport by a chauffeur-driven limousine, and in each case none of them were seen until one week ago when all of them but one left Argentina the same way they had come: by commercial airliner, each accompanied by several husky men who were in all likelihood personal bodyguards.The dark man peered through the window again. The ward station was deserted. His heart hammered. He'd not been trained for this sort of thing. At home he had been a minor government clerk. He had done his stint in the Army, as had his wife, and he wanted only to settle down and raise his family.He hesitated a moment longer at the door and once againnervously checked to make sure he still had the hypodermic syringe and tape recorder in his breast pocket.Two days ago the man who had remained in Argentina had been admitted to this hospital. He was Albert Spanndig. Seventy-two years old. Retired in Lisbon, Portugal, from a highly successful fertilizer manufacturing company. He was probably an SS Oberst by the name of Albert Spannau who had worked in the Abwehr directly under Admiral Canaris during the war.This afternoon a package had been delivered by messenger to the travel bureau containing the miniature tape recorder and the hypodermic syringe with instructions for its use. There were orders to enter the hospital, inject Spanndig, and question the old man about why the Odessa's top leadership had come to Buenos Aires.The dark man had discussed his orders with his wife. Neither of them could understand why they were not getting help on this."The Odessa meeting was important," he said. "So why didn't they send a professional to break it up--or find out what was going on?"But orders were orders. In six months he could return home and bring some semblance of order and sanity back into his life.He checked the window again, and carefully opened the door. Making no noise, he hurried past the ward station and at the last door he stopped to listen. There were no noises from within, so he gently pushed open the door and slipped into the room.The emaciated figure of a frail old man lay huddled beneath a sheet on the bed. He was surrounded by several pieces of equipment connected by wires and tubes to his nose, arms, and chest. The only light in the room came from the bulbs on the equipment, and from an oscilloscope screen over the bed across which a green trace monitored Spanndig's feeble heart.For a brief moment the dark man's anger was replaced by pity for the dying man. But he thought of what Spanndig had done with his life, and what he represented, and the anger returned.He went to the bedside, took the tape recorder out of his pocket, switched it to record, and laid it on the pillow next to Spanndig's head. The old man's breath came in ragged gasps. There was a powerful odor of age and death from him.Next, the dark man withdrew the hypodermic syringe from its case, checked to make sure there was no air in the needle, then pulled the intravenous tube from the needle in the old man's arm.Spanndig jerked on the bed, and his eyes opened as the dark man plunged the hypodermic directly into the intravenous needle taped to the old man's arm, and pushed the plunger.Spanndig tried to cry out, but his head fell back on the pillow, and his eyes glazed over."Spannau," the man whispered. "I need your help, Spannau. The Fuehrer needs your help, Spannau."The old man mumbled something indistinct."Where did you meet, Spannau?"Again the old man mumbled something.The man and his wife were the only ones stationed in Buenos Aires, so despite the fact that nine suspected Odessa members had shown up, he had not been able to follow them.He pushed harder on the plunger, sending even more sodium Pentothal into Spanndig's bloodstream."The Fuehrer sends his greetings, Spannau, but he must know where you held your meeting.""Aerie," Spanndig mumbled.The dark man leaned closer. "Where is that?""Aerie," Spanndig mumbled again, spittle drooling from the corners of his mouth."What is the plan, Spannau? The Fuehrer must know what you have planned.""We have found the man," Spanndig mumbled with obvious difficulty. "At long last ... two more years ... the man ..." The old man suddenly went rigid, his mouth opened wide as if to scream, but then he slumped back on the bed. Above his head the heart monitor showed a straight line. He was dead.The dark man's eyes jerked up to the monitor and then to the door. Someone would be coming. There was no time left.He withdrew the syringe and with shaking hands replaced the intravenous tube, grabbed the tape recorder, and went to the door just as it slammed open.Framed in the light from the corridors, one of the nurses stood in the doorway. She started to cry out, but the man slammed his fist into her face and she went down, her head bouncing off the floor.He jumped over her body and raced down the corridor toward the stairwell door as the other nurse came in a run from the opposite direction."Stop!" the nurse screamed, but the man flung open the door and took the stairs down three at a time, his heart hammering.Spanndig had talked. He had not said much, but it was something. The tape would have to be saved at all costs.Six steps from the ground floor the man lost his footing and pitched forward. A metal-edged tread smashed into his forehead, and in the next instant his left arm was beneath him, breaking with a sharp snap. Pain raged through his body like nothing he had ever felt.He was conscious of someone shouting and of footsteps on the stairs above him as he dragged himself to his feet. Everything swam before him, and blood running into his eyes from a large gash in his head made it nearly impossible to see.He somehow made his way to the rear door. Outside he half ran, half stumbled into the line of thick bushes that led to the low stone fence.Someone shouted from behind him, and from the front of the hospital he could hear a car start and race off with squealing tires.He was making too much noise. He knew it. Very soon they would have him, unless he could make it over the stone wall and somehow get back to his car.A vision of Spanndig's emaciated body and cadaverous face swam before his eyes, and the bile rose from his stomach, gagging him. He had not wanted to do it. He had not wanted the assignment, but it had been given to him in such a way that he could not refuse.And now what?A light swept the bushes behind him, and he dropped to his knees, the sudden jar sending waves of pain from his arm throughout his entire body.The tape. His mind locked on that one thing. At all costs it would have to be saved.With his right hand he fumbled with the tiny front cover of the miniature recorder until he managed to get it open. When he pushed the eject button, the tape spool, no larger than a small sewing thimble, popped up. He ripped it out of the machine and put it in his mouth. He clawed at the dirt beneath one of the bushes, managing to dig a small hole. He pushed the tape recorder and the hypodermic syringe into the hole, covered them with dirt, then crawled as fast as he could to the stone wall.A man shouted to his left, and a moment later the beam of a flashlight swept the stone wall over his head.He leaped up and, using his right arm as a lever, managed to slip over the wall.There were more shouts from behind him now. The dark man picked himself up and stumbled out into the narrowstreet in time to hear the engine of a large car. Headlights bore down on him.He tried to make it out of the way, but at the last moment he knew he was a dead man, and he swallowed involuntarily, forcing the tape down his throat.Copyright © 1980 by David Hagberg
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Meet the Author
Sean Flannery is the pen name of author David Hagberg, a former Air Force cryptographer who has traveled extensively in Europe, the Arctic, and the Caribbean and has spoken at CIA functions. He has published more than twenty novels of suspense, including the bestselling High Flight, Assassin, and Joshua's Hammer. He makes his home in Vero Beach, Florida.
Sean Flannery is the pen name of author David Hagberg, a former Air Force cryptographer who has traveled extensively in Europe, the Arctic, and the Caribbean and has spoken at CIA functions. He has published more than twenty novels of suspense, including the bestselling High Flight, Assassin, and Joshua's Hammer. He makes his home in Vero Beach, Florida.
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"Should we find Vixenshard, Mousetalon?" Spike asked. "Yes lets." Mousetalon replied.
Make that ocean 2nd result.
Never heard of it


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I am back on the West Coast (I got my MFA here) after 12 years in Berlin, Amsterdam, and Rome. After co-founding and running artspaces in Italy and Hollywood Hills, I'm now spending less time administrating so I can concentrate on creating my own projects and freelancing as a director and performer.
really, this could go on forever...
if you're interested, I'm happy to discuss.
cooking a dinner for friends
rehearsing, performing, or seeing a show
-you are open to being in the moment and seeing where that journey takes us. If you're mainly auditioning people to fit into a traditional monogamous relationship, this will probably be frustrating for everyone involved. I'm all about an honest, compassionate, creative, inspiring process and am open to wherever it might lead (for example, regarding the appropriate format for a relationship). So I'm only willing to dive into to a relationship with someone open to discovering that mutually-inspiring sweetspot as well.
-you believe anything is possible


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From Our Editors
When he's not at the office, Dr. Justin Martone is attending continuing education courses to stay ahead of the constantly evolving dental field. His practice's evening and weekend hours afford scheduling flexibility, and emergency appointments are typically available the very day they occur. He offers stained teeth a choice between at-home and in-office whitening treatments. Since Dr. Martone loves kids, his office is a welcoming choice for families and spell-casting fairy tale witches.


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|Home > Quin
♂ Quin
What does Quin mean?
Quin [quin] as a boys' name (also used as girls' name Quin) is pronounced keen. It is of Spanish and Hebrew origin, and the meaning of Quin is "counsel". Spanish short form of Joaquin. Actor Aidan Quinn.
Affiliated boy name: Quincy.
Associated with: counsel.
VariationsCreative forms:
(male) Quain, Quinin, ..
(female) Quinta, Quinti, .. Middle name pairings:
Quin Westen (Q.W.), ..
How popular is Quin?
Quin is an uncommonly occurring given name for men but a very prominent last name for all people (#18520 out of 150436, Top 12%). (2000 U.S. Census)
Charted below is the birth name history of Quin for boys. Quin entered the list in 2003 and reached its apex position of #1866 in the U.S. then, but is not found in the list currently. (Top Baby Names, 2015)
Which version is better?with similar and related boy names. Displayed below is an analysis of the statistics of Quin and related names. Joaquin (#321 last year) and Quincy (#599) are the popular varying forms of Quin. Adoption of these relations of Quin was common in the year 2008 (adoption of 0.09%) and has remained as conventional to this day (adoption 0.08%, down 7.7%). Joaquin and Quincy are two of the more fashionable birth names in this list.
Similar Names
Quin is pronounced similarly to Cain▲, Caine, Con, Conn, Kahn, Kain, Kaine, Kean, Keen, Ken▼, Kenn, Keon, Khan, Kian▲ and Quinn▲. Other suggested similar names are Adin, Alin, Aluin, Amin, Arin, Aubin, Bain, Bruin, Dain, Edin, Eoin, Erin▼, Evin, Ewin, Fain, Fin, Flin, Glin, Gwin, Hein, Iain, Lin, Odin▲, Olin▼, Orin, Owin, Pain, Quent, Quilo, Quinby, Quinsy, Quint, Rain, Rubin▼, Vin, Wain, Win and Zain▲. These names tend to be more commonly used than Quin.See names in meaning and etymology.


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Don't Talk To Me About Heroes - Be-Bop Deluxe - Music T-shirts by Ian Dickson S to XXL Unisex
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IAN DICKSON has photographed rock stars since 1972 and his work has appeared in Disc, Record Mirror, New Musical Express, Sounds, Vox, Mojo, Q, Rolling Stone and elsewhere over the years. In 1992, he held his first exhibition in London followed by several around Europe, with considerable success. In 1994, a selection of his work was shown at the MTV Awards in Berlin, at the Brit Awards at Alexandra Palace, and at the World Music Awards in Monte Carlo and Copenhagen. A feature on his portfolio was published in the March 1995 issue of Q magazine and in August that year, he was recognised by the Rock And Roll Hall of Fame And Museum with his Rod Stewart "pyjama portrait" ("Images Of Rock And Roll", Rolling Stone Press). An Eric Clapton and a Muddy Waters were added in February 2000 and, in October 2000, a book of his punk photographs, "Flash Bang Wallop!", was published by Abstract. Bill Nelson in a white suit, playing a white Hoyer Les Paul copy, subsequently bought by Stuart Adamson. **** To complete the picture, we have chosen a high quality Continental tshirt, ethically fair trade and justice approved * 100% combed cotton - superior comfort * 165gsm weight cotton * back neck print and hem print * classic cut * sizes S to XXL
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July 27, 20163:00 PM ET
PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Small protests popped up around downtown Philadelphia on Wednesday and no marches were planned, making for quieter streets on Day 3 of the Democratic convention.
July 27, 20163:21 PM ET
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) — A judge on Wednesday dismissed a manslaughter charge against a Florida deputy who claimed self-defense in the 2014 fatal shooting of a 33-year-old black man carrying what turned out to be an air rifle.
July 27, 20162:26 PM ET
PHILADELPHIA (AP) — It's Hillary Clinton's show, but rival Donald Trump is doing his best to steal it.
July 27, 20163:06 PM ET
ISTANBUL (AP) — Turkey's state run news agency says close to 1,700 officers have been formally discharged from the military following the country's failed coup.
July 27, 20163:04 PM ET
WASHINGTON (AP) — Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump encouraged Russia to meddle in American politics Wednesday, with a stunning recommendation to uncover and make public hacked emails that might damage his opponent, Hillary Clinton.
July 27, 201612:52 PM ET
FOXBOROUGH, Mass. (AP) — The New England Patriots are getting ready for the season — and the prospect of playing their first four games without quarterback Tom Brady.
July 27, 20162:08 PM ET
MIAMI (AP) — MLB Commissioner Rob Manfred says more rule changes are needed to improve the pace of play, and one proposal under consideration is a limitation on relief pitching changes in an inning or a game.
July 27, 201612:57 PM ET
SPRINGFIELD, N.J. (AP) — Andrew Johnston already has had a busy few days in the New York area. You know, pastrami at Katz's Deli, sampling burgers throughout Manhattan, and getting a taste of the fare from his newest sponsor, Arby's.
July 27, 20163:02 PM ET
RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) — A near-diplomatic incident — as Rio de Janeiro Mayor Eduardo Paes termed it — came to an end on Wednesday at the Rio de Janeiro Olympics.
July 27, 20162:52 PM ET
BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) — Eleven weightlifters, including three Russian medalists, have tested positive for banned drugs in the latest retests of samples from the 2012 London Olympics, the International Weightlifting Federation said Wednesday.


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A sticky holiday favor!
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Cara Santana - Cara Santana is seen after a gym workout - Los Angeles, CA, United States - Wednesday 27th February 2013 (5 Pictures)
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Next Cara Santana Slideshow: Montblanc and UNICEF Pre-Oscars Charity Brunch - Los Angeles California United States - Saturday 23rd February 2013
The 1969 session, including the only known recording of 'Sunshine Woman' by the band, will be included on a re-issue of 'The Complete BBC Sessions'...
The 55 year old actor joined Chris Martin and co. on stage in New Jersey to perform 'Earth Angel' and 'Johnny B. Goode'.
Bjork Digital comes to London's Somerset House in September, along with a single live show at the Royal Albert Hall.
Kim Kardashian released an audio excerpt from a phone call between Kanye and Taylor Swift over the lyrics of 'Famous' - but if it was recorded...
There's very much a strength of conviction in remaining what you were, but arguably more so in becoming what you want to be.
The BBC drama starring Aidan Turner returns to BBC One on September 4th.
Guns N' Roses were detained at the Canadian border last week for gun possession but they're adamant the weapon didn't belong to them.


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Poncho Sanchez: Freedom Sound
Individual highlights include trumpeter Sal Cracchiolo's soaring and fiery approach on "Prestame Tu Corazon," Alex Henderson's bold and brassy trombone solo on "Transdance," Scott Martin's spicy Afro-Cuban flute work on "Suave Cha," his lush tenor work on Johnny Griffin's "When We Were One," and, of course, the Latin percussion camaraderie throughout. For something different, Alex Henderson picks up the didjeridu to close "Freedom Sound" and offers some of the multiphonics that natural-log-turned-primitive-instrument is capable of providing. Sanchez' vocals on "Prestame Tu Corazon" and "Suave Cha" are quite candid and refreshing. This being Poncho Sanchez' sixteenth Concord release, with the future, no doubt, holding many times that number, the current general rise in popularity among Latin Jazz aficionados is sure to continue.
Track Listing:
Brown & Blue; Transdance; Aleluia; Freedom Sound; You Don't Know What Love Is; Prestame Tu Corazon; MJ's Funk; Suave Cha; When We Were One; Latin Bit; Scratch.
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- Poncho Sanchez Latin Jazz Band: Toronto, Canada, March 9, 2013
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Asthma Health Center
News Related to Asthma
FDA Panel Asks: Are Asthma Drugs Safe?
Dec. 9, 2008 - Are the commonly prescribed asthma drugs Serevent, Symbicort, and Foradil safe? That's the question facing a three-way meeting of the FDA's advisory panels on asthma, drug safety, and pediatrics. Analysis of data pulled from clinical trials shows that patients taking Serevent, SymbicoRead Full Article
Poor Mental Health, Asthma Risk Linked?
Dec. 4, 2008 -- A new study hints at a possible link between adults' poor mental health and their odds of having asthma. The study, a national survey of more than 300,000 U.S. adults, shows that those reporting more days of poor mental health in the previous month were more likely to also report havRead Full Article
Fall Babies at Higher Risk for Asthma
Nov. 21, 2008 -- When it comes to babies and asthma, timing is everything. A new study shows that babies born four months before the peak of winter virus season are more likely to develop childhood asthma than babies born at any other time of year; that's because the timing increases the chance of aRead Full Article
Tai Chi May Help Control Asthma
Oct. 29, 2008 -- Asthma sufferers may be able to better control their breathing and improve their exercise performance with some training in tai chi, new research indicates. Tai chi is a method of traditional Chinese exercise involving coordinated breathing and body movements. Scientists in ThailandRead Full Article
It's Peak Season for Kids' Asthma Care
Oct. 27, 2008 -- October, November, and December are the peak months for children's asthma care, according to a study presented today in Philadelphia at Chest 2008, a meeting held by the American College of Chest Physicians. The researchers, who included Kristen Levine, MSPH, of the University of NoRead Full Article
Wheezing With Colds Raises Risk of Asthma
Oct. 1, 2008 -- Infants and toddlers who wheeze when they are sick with colds have a big risk of developing asthma later in childhood, a new study shows. Wheezing with rhinovirus infection during the first three years of life was associated with a tenfold increase in asthma risk by age 6, researcherRead Full Article
Baby Acetaminophen Tied to Asthma
Sept. 18, 2008 - Babies who get acetaminophen -- Tylenol is one brand -- have an increased risk of childhood asthma. Acetaminophen, often given to treat fevers in the first year of life, also upped the risk of eczema and having a runny nose and itchy eyes. The finding, from an international study ofRead Full Article
Analysis Shows No Singulair, Suicide Link
Sept. 5, 2008 -- A new analysis by the American Lung Association does not support a link between the asthma and allergy drug Singulair and depression and suicide. Researchers combined data from three blinded, case-control studies involving 1,352 children and adults who took either Singulair or placeRead Full Article
Boys More Likely to Outgrow Asthma
Aug. 15, 2008 -- New research may help explain why more boys than girls have asthma in childhood, yet more adult women than men are afflicted with asthma. More than 9 million American children have asthma, with a 30% higher prevalence among boys than girls. This trend switches in adulthood, when womRead Full Article
Link Found Between Asthma and GERD
July 25, 2008 -- Chronic heartburn may alter the immune system and raise the risk of asthma, according to a new study that helps explain why so many people with asthma also suffer from gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD). Researchers say the link between asthma and GERD has been a mystery for yeaRead Full Article


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If you have troubles since the update to WordPress 4.5 please read this post before opening a new thread.
The theme tab in the admin is named "incarantion" instead of "incarnation".
An easy way to solve that ?
French .po and .mo should be fr_Fr.po and fr_FR.mo and not french.po and .mo.
A few mistakes in french files and some strings are not translated.
Thank you
The topic 'Incarantion' is closed to new replies.


text: ITT Educational Services Content on this page requires a newer version of Adobe Flash Player. My first earnings short-squeeze play is ITT Educational Services ( ESI), a provider of postsecondary degree programs in the U.S., which is set to release numbers on Thursday before the market open. Wall Street analysts, on average, expect ITT Educational Services to report revenue of $273 million on earnings of 90 cents per share. The current short interest as a percentage of the float for ITT Educational Services is extremely high at 57.9%. That means that out of the 14.21 million shares in the tradable float, 8.52 million shares are sold short by the bears. This is a huge short interest on a stock with a very low tradable float. Any bullish earnings news could easily spark a monster short-squeeze for shares of ESI post-earnings. >>5 Dividend Stocks Ready to Pay You More From a technical perspective, ESI is currently trending above both its 50-day and 200-day moving averages, which is bullish. This stock has been uptrending strong for the last month and change, with shares moving higher from its low of $22.27 to its recent high of $28.50 a share. During that move, shares of ESI have been consistently making higher lows and higher highs, which is bullish technical price action. That move has now pushed shares of ESI within range of triggering a major breakout trade. If you're bullish on ESI, then I would wait until after its report and look for long-biased trades if this stock manages to break out above some near-term overhead resistance levels at $28.50 to $28.52 a share with high volume. Look for volume on that move that registers near or above its three-month average volume of 763,368 shares. If that breakout hits, then ESI will set up to re-test or possibly take out its next major overhead resistance levels at $32 to $35 a share. Any high-volume move above those levels will then put $40 into range for shares of ESI. I would simply avoid ESI or look for short-biased trades if after earnings it fails to trigger that breakout and then drops back below some near-term support at $26.21 to its 50-day at $25.39 a share with high volume. If we get that move, then ESI will set up to re-test or possibly take out its next major support levels at $23 to $22.27 a share. Any high-volume move below those levels will then give ESI a chance to tag its 200-day at $19.63 a share. Prev 1 of 6 Next


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LED Luminaires
Published: June 2007
Philips' low bay LED luminaires are designed for new construction or retrofitting and require no special wiring or ballast. They have widely distributed, glare-free, white light and an average rated life of 50,000 hours. The luminaires require no warmup and have an instant on/off capability that can be used with activity sensors.
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- brandAldentagged by SYSTEM, 7/31/11
- itemAlden Black Balmoral Shell Cordovan Cap Toe Oxfordtagged by LA Guy, 1/23/15
- itemAlden Black Shell Cordovan Plain Toetagged by LA Guy, 1/23/15
- itemAlden Burgundy Shell Cordovan Chukkatagged by LA Guy, 1/23/15
- itemAlden Burgundy Shell Cordovan Longwingtagged by LA Guy, 1/23/15
- itemAlden Indy Boot 405tagged by LA Guy, 1/23/15
- itemAlden Ravello Shell Long Wing Bluchertagged by LA Guy, 1/23/15
- itemAlden Sand Suede Flex-Welt Chukka Boottagged by LA Guy, 1/23/15
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- topicShell Cordovantagged by violethour1951, 5/6/13
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***The official Alden thread *** Share enthusiasm, reviews, sizing, advice, and photos. - Page 5898post #88456 of 1224168/6/14 at 8:24pmI saw them, I think they look nice. Good luck, sorry that the Beautiful Assassins took another victim.post #88457 of 1224168/6/14 at 8:36pmAre any retailers currently stocking cigar or ravello makeups? LWB perhaps? Sorry if I sound naive about this.
Since the Wingtip boots in Barrie are an E width I assume I would need the same in a non-bootpost #88458 of 1224168/6/14 at 8:42pmSpeaking of widths....I did a preorder for the Epaulet Innsbruck boots but I did so in a regular D width. I have Indy 404 boots (kudu rocks!) in an E, but in certain areas fit a bit wider than necessary. I tried D width 403's at a local b&m and they seemed to be fine with a little tightness in the forefoot area which I thought would break in with some time.
If I ended up making a mistake on the fit; has Epaulet historically offered any flexibility for returns and exchanges? If not, is the secondary market strong enough for these that I could sell them without taking a significant hit?post #88459 of 1224168/6/14 at 11:03pmpost #88460 of 1224168/6/14 at 11:08pmQuote:
It is sticking the finger in the eye of a supplowr. Either the relationship is frayed or broken and so J.Crew does not care or J. Crew has such bargaining power it thinks Alden cannot afford to care.post #88461 of 1224168/6/14 at 11:13pm
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yea i also thought it was alden at first look. Im curious if Alden is going to do anything about it. With Jcrew having the long wing and the boot, and also carrying alden.post #88462 of 1224168/7/14 at 4:53amI like J Crew, but they copy a number of brands - Alden, RRL, Barbour, etc.post #88463 of 1224168/7/14 at 4:54am
post #88464 of 1224168/7/14 at 5:14am
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Quote:Originally Posted by Skatenc123Quote:
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yea i also thought it was alden at first look. Im curious if Alden is going to do anything about it. With Jcrew having the long wing and the boot, and also carrying alden.
Does Alden hold a patent for this style of boot? Not sure if that's the correct legal term. Also, Frye makes the Walter boot which is also an Indy knockoff. This leads me to believe that anyone can produce this style of boot. I don't think it really matters because Alden fans won't buy the J Crew version either way. J Crew is simply offering a cheaper alternativepost #88465 of 1224168/7/14 at 5:23am
Just checked jcrew version of indy boots online. Wow thats straight copy and paste but still it doesnt have alden vibe. I guess we are still in good hands. Sometime when I wear alden lwb, ppl ask me if it is from jcrew. But it doesnt bother me at all. Comparing jcrew to alden is sin.post #88466 of 1224168/7/14 at 5:24amQuote:Originally Posted by sungmineyo
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Just checked jcrew version of indy boots online. Wow thats straight copy and paste but still it doesnt have alden vibe. I guess we are still in good hands. Sometime when I wear alden lwb, ppl ask me if it is from jcrew. But it doesnt bother me at all since by comparing jcrew lwb to alden is sin.
A lot of people only know Alden from J Crew stores. I've mentioned this before, but I have been approached and asked "Are those J Crew Aldens" before while wearing Alden cordovan chukkas.post #88467 of 1224168/7/14 at 5:26am
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I think this is one of those things were, as much of a shame as it is, JCrew doesn't care. JCrew is somewhere around a 3 billion dollar company(last I checked), that is praised on the business market for their creativity and innovation in their respective market.
Additionally, I have heard from many retailers that they cannot attempt to sell shoes/boots they cannot get. 2+ years wait on certain styles cannot fit the model of a fast growing ever changing company like JCrew. I'm not saying I agree with this, but in a business world you have to understand why they would attempt to hijack a style. Every industry in every spectrum of the world does this very same thing. Where can you go now adays that is a chain style store that doesnt sell some sort of hijacked product?post #88468 of 1224168/7/14 at 5:35amI highly doubt that any company owns a shoe style. LWB, PTB, Monks are just styles. Sure the Indy has the stiched apron, but so do a lot of shoes.
You definitely can't say that JC's Ludlow LWB and PTB are copies of Alden. It's just a style.post #88469 of 1224168/7/14 at 5:39am
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The AE Mojave is pretty much a copy of Alden's chukka. They don't offer it in shell, but someone listed a shell MTO Mojave on eBay:
Compare to Alden's 1339:
AE's Patriot penny loafer seems to be their best replica of the LHS. Of course Alden doesn't own the rights to basic designs like these, and the Patriot doesn't resemble the LHS perfectly. But the Mojave is obviously a copy IMO.post #88470 of 1224168/7/14 at 5:43am^ And what chukka is Alden's a copy of?Return HomeBack to Forum: Streetwear and Denim
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Before Sunset
- Studio: Warner Independent Pictures (WIP)
- Release Date: Jul 2, 2004
- Starring: Ethan Hawke, Julie Delpy
- Summary: The timeless romantic story of two questing hearts and minds whose powerful bond defies time and place. [Warner Independent Pictures]
- Director: Richard Linklater
- Genre(s): Drama, Romance
- More Details and Credits »
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Score distribution:
Positive: 34 out of 39
Mixed: 5 out of 39
Negative: 0 out of 39
Romantic, real and as generous as it is vulnerable, the art of conversation has rarely been so acute, honest and revealing.
The result is a peculiar small gem, a true Linklater gem. The verity of the film, rather than any novelty or twist, keeps us fixed.
This is a romance with minimal physical contact and sex--and that's part of what makes it work so well as a love story.
The ex-lovers' new conversation is stimulating and banal, selfish and broad-minded, affectionate and recriminatory, insightful and obtuse - in short, the kind of dialogue two people might have while pouring out their hearts and poring over their pasts.
In the midst of summer's cinematic thunder and lightning, this is a rare moment of tranquility.
Score distribution:
Positive: 73 out of 93
Mixed: 4 out of 93
Negative: 16 out of 93
Oct 4, 2012Astonishing. Not just incredibly well-written and wonderfully engaging - you never feel like it's film because there is always a great senseAstonishing. Not just incredibly well-written and wonderfully engaging - you never feel like it's film because there is always a great sense of reality to it.
Amazing.… Expand
A.G.Jun 19, 2007It is very clear from the wording of comments that rating is directly related to level of intellectualism and an experience of real sensational love.
CY.May 3, 2008Strange hybrid of incandescent emotions and real life messiness; sublime yet grounded dialogue; and the most unabashedly romantic slice of Strange hybrid of incandescent emotions and real life messiness; sublime yet grounded dialogue; and the most unabashedly romantic slice of life cinema since Brief Encounter.… Expand
AnaC.May 17, 2007A very captivating and interesting story. Celine's personality suites a woman's emotions and points of view. Hidding the emotions A very captivating and interesting story. Celine's personality suites a woman's emotions and points of view. Hidding the emotions first, then bursting it all out when you're too overwhelmed by your emotions. You can't appreciate the story if you won't put your full attention to into it.… Expand
Jun 10, 2013Back in 1995, Richard Linklater until then best-known for Slacker and Dazed And Confused left Kevin Smith to chronicle America's wasterBack in 1995, Richard Linklater until then best-known for Slacker and Dazed And Confused left Kevin Smith to chronicle America's waster youth and made a small, offbeat romance called Before Sunrise. A deeply appealing two-hander about an American backpacker (Hawke) and a French student (then-unknown Delpy) who meet on a train and talk their way around Vienna, Before Sunrise charmed romantically-inclined twentysomethings everywhere. The crux of the matter in that film, of course, is that at the end the pair agree to meet six months on. Would they be there? Would they live happily ever after? It was fun to daydream, but ultimately, was that even the point? It is now. A decade later, Linklater rejoined by his two stars, who share the writing credits has produced a "real-time" sequel, catching up with Jesse and Celine nine years down the road a prospect that must strike both joy and trepidation into the hearts of devotees. Have they spoilt it all? Conversely, will it mean anything to those new to the pair? Should it ever have been made? The answers to these are broadly no, yes (there are even helpful flashbacks to the first film but oh don't they show how shockingly gaunt Hawke has become!) and, well, the third could generate debates to rival those of our spirited protagonists. Certainly there are problems with the film. A mere 80 minutes long, like Before Sunrise the structure of Before Sunset two people wander aimlessly, arguing, flirting, ultimately rejoicing in each other is not on paper the stuff of high drama, and some will find the lack of a definite story arc undisciplined and unengaging. Potentially more damaging is the abruptness of the ending which, coupled with the short running time, could leave some viewers wondering if the last reel slipped down the back of a filing cabinet. Teasingly frustrating in its ambiguity, the final scene languid, heady, sexy as hell eschews a solid, conventionally dramatic conclusion, instead taunting us with yet more questions some will love this, but after the building tension of the preceding moments, others will demand more. That said, there is still so much to love about Linklater's literate, candid, and this time necessarily more sombre film. Jesse and Celine, now in their early 30s and in theory older and wiser, are still as delightfully real as they were ten years ago. All credit to Hawke and Delpy, who hardly seem to be acting; they just are these characters. Meeting up by (almost) chance in Paris with mere hours until Jesse has to leave, the shell-shocked pair walk the streets of Le Marais and the Latin Quarter, stumbling from awkwardly polite niceties to heartfelt confessions and anxieties touching the very core of their "grown-up" lives the poignancy of regret, the loneliness of failing relationships, the agonising conflict between desire and duty universal subjects that extend beyond the parameters of Jesse and Celine's story and will strike a chord even with those unfamiliar with the first film. While some might balk at such wordiness, the film is far from earnest or depressing, full of humour and joy and the three writers counter any chance of boredom by dropping mini bombshells at regular intervals; tiny ripples on the Richter Scale, perhaps, but hugely important twists in the context of this couple. Set against the beauty of Paris cinematographer Lee Daniel hardly has to try! it's near impossible not to be seduced by this picture, the director nevertheless cranking up the aesthetics by filming the city in long, golden-dappled tracking shots that soothe the eye just as he tightens the emotional screws. An involving and all too fleeting joy.… Expand
MichaelM.Dec 26, 2009I rented this based solely upon the rating on this site. Truly, it was a unique story, though a bit slow off the mark. It came around enough I rented this based solely upon the rating on this site. Truly, it was a unique story, though a bit slow off the mark. It came around enough for us to recommend, yes. The gal is compelling, the dialogue quite believable. The story involving a "real-time" visit was very intriguing. The ending certainly left us to wonder.… Expand
ElleR.Apr 13, 2006This was by far the worst movie I have ever seen. It was painfully boring.
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Published: December 17, 2009Our best of the decade coverage continues with a look at the past ten years in cinema. While the decade's best-reviewed movie may not have been a commercial blockbuster (or even in English), our lists turn up plenty of recognizable names in addition to obscure gems you may have missed.
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Adriamycin PFS
TTFields Plus Chemo Shows Benefit in Pancreatic Cancer »
"SAN FRANCISCO â" Tumor-treating fields (TTFields, Novocure) therapy, already approved for use in glioblastoma, has now shown benefit in patients with advanced pancreatic cancer.
TTFields combined with gemcitabine (Gemzar, Lill"...
Read the TTFields Plus Chemo Shows Benefit in Pancreatic Cancer article »
Adriamycin PFS
Acute overdosage with doxorubicin enhances the toxic effect of mucositis, leukopenia and thrombocytopenia. Treatment of acute overdosage consists of treatment of the severely myelosuppressed patient with hospitalization, antimicrobials, platelet transfusions and symptomatic treatment of mucositis. Use of hemopoietic growth factor (G-CSF, GM-CSF) may be considered. The 150 mg doxorubicin hydrochloride for injection and the 75 mL and 100 mL (2 mg/mL) doxorubicin hydrochloride injection vials are packaged as multiple dose vials and caution should be exercised to prevent inadvertent overdosage. Cumulative dosage with doxorubicin increases the risk of cardiomyopathy and resultant congestive heart failure (see WARNINGS). Treatment consists of vigorous management of congestive heart failure with digitalis preparations, diuretics, and after-load reducers such as ACE inhibitors.
Patients should not be treated with doxorubicin if they have any of the following conditions: baseline neutrophil count <1500 cells/mm3; severe hepatic impairment; recent myocardial infarction; severe myocardial insufficiency; severe arrhythmias; previous treatment with complete cumulative doses of doxorubicin, daunorubicin, idarubicin, and/or other anthracyclines and anthracenediones; or hypersensitivity to doxorubicin, any of its excipients, or other anthracyclines or anthracenediones. [See WARNINGS and DOSAGE AND ADMINISTRATION.]This monograph has been modified to include the generic and brand name in many instances.
Last reviewed on RxList: 9/11/2008
Adriamycin PFS FDA Prescribing Information
Additional Adriamycin PFS Information
Adriamycin PFS - User Reviews
Adriamycin PFS User Reviews
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